The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-16
SUBJECTS OF THOUGH. q.

DIsCoURAGE cunning in child; cum
ming Is the ape Of wisdom.
HEALTH is wealth, although the latter
often dcstroycs the former.
FAIsEHooD and fraud shoot up in every
soil, the product OF ali chimes.
WHAT it is our duty TO DO we must do
because II Is right, not because any one
can demand i OF rs.
MEErnEvT is always the effect Of q
sudden impression. The lest which Is
expected is already destroyed.
The doubts Of an honest man contain
more moral truth than the pr5ie sion OF
faith Of people under q worldly YOKE.
TuEEE is some help for all the detects
oflortune; for If man cannot attain To,
the length OF his wishes, lac may have his
Eemcdy by cutting Of them shorter.
NEDIrATioN is that exercise Of the
mind 10y which it recalls a known truth,
rs some kind of creatures DO their food,
10 bc ruminated upon ill all vicious
parts bc extracted
It's all mems office TO speak patience
10 those THAI wiring under the load OF
s3rrgw; kut no mans virtue nor suf-
ticicncy 10 be 30 moral when LIE shall en-
dUre the like himself
Nor can take the dirtiest, LATEST l0afer
in the city and pat him in q bar-rOom in
a white aprou. and in ten davs he viii
have more political influence in his ward
thau tn. -n..r,,st preacher in the COM
munity.
THE disciple IS not above his master.
lie is looking ever 70 him. Expect what
ever great reward hc in his grace may
bcstoH not here, not hcre-but ia mat
Kingdom the coming Ot winch Epu VIII
hasten, the new heavens and the new
earth wherein = g.,.l'.-1h ritrgfp..rr-
II our bad unspoken thoughts are reg
istered aglns; us and are writtcu in tI.
a"iul .'ccollt, Tlli MOI tiie s22.I li''' Z ''s
'l'tL uie i2Ee III nc
- - - . -
IIie 'i 80, an '1''',s 'jie iII'l1 ~
w. "-D, a4leH' s"o"' 4ii4o d ieiiiS IL ~ 'i-0e
wv
THE witlicism II the late Mr.. Bce0nor's
byH mot, Zone people pray cream, a.i
live Skim-m'Ik, applies - too many
They proIes- and promise much, bu, ere
ehocEugly dclnqueutln the performance
ol duties which gives the best prof ot
Eleiy.. 10 pIcmlHn 4 g2Cd cicec i1 aaI
i-''''7 - '''li''s '.'''''"D'5'
FuEND-UIr and love differ uai-' in
thi--that whereas the felicity of fria1l-
ship consists IN a mutual intorcaar-. oi
benefits, intellectual and other, tn. oi
love is in giving on one part and rec civ
ing ON the other, with a reciprocal per
c.rtion ol how sweet it is TO tile tn lower
to andow aui the receiver to receive.
,,-.......
ll.-' FIX & ~ III Us nus Come yHI
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I-,I.r t, Ir,,'s --.1f
-
W iTHoJr resistance no power OF IN
slstenge can ever he gained, aud without
suffering the consequence OF mistakes
and errors We should never learn L. avoid
them. Plato tells US that Just penalties
are the best gifts OF the body and
Goethe said he never had an aiil!ctlpn
that he did not turn inJO poem. The
daylight must fade before We can behold
the shining worlds around us, and the
rigOr ui winter must be endured before
our hearts can thIiu with delight al the